Yes, if you go to GW's site, you can download the owner's manual. You'll at least find wire colors and their associated accessory as wire colors are mostly standardized for the common accessories. There are often basic diagrams, as well.
If you don't see your specific model, just look in another model's manual as it will be close enough.
Yes, if you go to GW's site, you can download the owner's manual. You'll at least find wire colors and their associated accessory as wire colors are mostly standardized for the common accessories. There are often basic diagrams, as well.
If you don't see your specific model, just look in another model's manual as it will be close enough.
Hi,
I got the original drawings from GW for my ‘84 Sailfish 25. While it was cool be able to access archives, the elec. dwgs and other tech specs, were rudimentary to start with and didn’t convert to digital well. I’m not hating, I love working on her wiring, but so much of the electrical system has been changed/replaced/rotted/repaired ( often poorly) that I got my heart broken so often trying to trace the colour code and gauge or even route, that i usually just crawl around and trace the old wire or not and run a whole new line and usually new fuse system. Plus battery systems have changed a lot since then so it’s worth redoing it right. Or at least half decent.
It's been almost a month since the OP asked the question and he hasn't responded yet. Maybe he was using the wrong schematic and electrocuted himself...